2
Paae 4
YW Circulates
Cyrano Coupons
Coupons with the picture of
Jose Ferrer made up for his
part in the movie. '"Cyrano
de Bergerac." are being cir
culated by YVCA members
as part of a money-earning
project.
The movie will be playing
at the Nebraska Theatre one
week beginning Thursday.
Twenty cents of each adult
admission that is accompan
ied by a coupon will be do
nated" to the YWCA.
Coupons are available at
Rosa Bouton. from YW mem
bers, at the dorms and Greek
houses, according to Terry
Mitchem, president.
"Churches doing this have
cleared $400 so we hope to
clear a similar amount
commented Miss Mitchem.
-We would regard it as a j
favor if people would trou
ble themselves to take a cou
pon along to the movie with
them."
Nearly 10.000 coupons have
been distributed on campus !
and an equal amount m the
downtown area.
DIVORCE
yourself irom th dangers of
buying a defectire diamond.
Sartor Jewelry conducts a
iree clinic to teach you true
diamond values. Sartor
jewelry. 1200 "O" Street
Adv.
Mosracciole . .
Spaghetti j I1;'
I - .
Ravioli !
3457 Holdregei hj
Starts oft
o m o rro w
THE IXFOKGETABIE MOTION
PICIIRE EVENT OE VOIR
LIFETIME ! !
For tho$e tcho hare nerer experienced iCt
exciting Romantic ThrilU. and for the hun
dred tcho hare artced to tee it again, r
proudly present it to Lincoln Moriepoert!
if
1 1
r
4.
MALA POWERS
WHLUM fBMCE MOfttS CAftNOVSTY
H
FERRER I; !C Jk
v I l ,
. s -uy
DIRECT FROM RINGSIDE
BASILI9 uBOBINSON
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
yflOCEtS NOW ON $AIE
mi
I Ill i II Hill iHlllMIIMlMtllllMil IlilMIIMMMMawlIiilil dllilWIHlllHIH IIIHI lllltllltilllllllllWillllNOMIIIIIIIIIMI lllllllll IllllllillllllW
after every shave
Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your
face wake up and live! So good for your ekin...
m good tut your ego. Bmk as an ocean breeze.
Old Spice makes yon feel like a new man. Confident.
Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your bet
when yoii top off your shf.vs with Old Spke! JOO
Crippled Helped
By AUF Drive
AUF drive has a part in
the fight to help crippled chil
dren and adults, according
to Dr. Leroy Laase, chairman
of the speech department.
Laase, Lancaster County
chairman of the Nebraska So
ciety for Crippled Children,
said, "The Lancaster County
Committee will provide the
salary for a vocational co
ordinator for a Lincoln Re
habilitation center if there
are funds enough."
AUF will insure this, Dr.
Laase pointed out.
Among events scheduled to
help raise funds is an Easter
Lily Parade in which sorority
girls will dress in bunny cos
tumes and solicit funds,
Laase said.
In addition a Talent Parade
is scheduled for TV.
0 . ,
i ea ana zyrn painy
Is Sunday Movie
Tea and Sympathy, a
broadway hit that -was made
into a movie, will be shown
Sunday night in the Union
Ballroom.
Deborah Kerr and John
Kerr star in this story of a
seventeen vear old who falls
in love with his housemother.
The movie starts at 7:30
p.m. and is free to Univer
sity students and faculty
members with identification.
Mr. Ma?oo in Fuddy Duddy
i Buddy will also appear.
Pizza
$ .75
$1.50
$2.00
Ph. 8-1472
V,
I -
( ( :
! Feeders Day
!ciof,l if A rr
Current and anticipated re
search of interest to cattle
feeders will occupy a prom
inent spot on the program
at the 46th annual Feeders
Day April 18 Ag Campus.
Approaches in selecting
and producing the "meat
type steer", will be outlined
by Vincent Arthaud, of the
University animal husbandry
staff.
Dr. John Matsushima, also
a University staff member,
in animal husbandry, will re
view five phases of cattle ex
perimental work during the
morning period.
Projected areas of research
in beef production will be re
valed by Dr. Donald Clant
on, animal husbandry staff
member specializing in beef
nutrition research.
The event is sponsored by
the University animal hus
bandry department and the
Nebraska Live Stock Breed
ers and Feeders Association.
Robinson Gets
Fellowship
A former University student
has received a Rockefeller
Brothers Theological Fellow
ship enabling him to attend
a "trial" year at a seminary.
Eugene Robinson, who re
ceived his master's degree in
agronomy in 1957, will attend
Union Theological Seminary
in New York City.
The annual fellowship was
established to enable men or
women, not presently planning
to enter theological work,
spend a year at a recognized
seminary.
Robinson was a member of
Innocents, Sigma Xi, and Sig
ma Delta while at the Uni
versity. He is presently doing grad
uate work in agronomy at
Purdue University.
Union
Bulletin Board
Wednesday
4'
4 ii
:, Student fourtI
S.Ci3 Act:
7. Col r4 TVn
'" 5 TV'ia 'cTna Di'"i
Thursday
Rari-nratKia
X V z
T'-vrne form.
Tx'k A: Torw Crnw-
k Cfrrm
APO I
vrcwA j
1 Recession Meeting
On YR Agemhi
I Recession will be the topic
1 of discussion at the Young
J Republican meeting T h u r s
jday at 7:30 in Union 315.
! three prominent Lincoln
j businessmen will participate j
I in a panel which will be fol-
(lowed by a discussion with;
I the clubs members,
j The panel consists of John:
.Campbell, president of Miller
& Paine; Dale Tinstman. as
sistant manager of the First
Trust Co. investment depart-j
'merit and Eugene Reece. vice
president of the First Nation--al
Bank.
i
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
by SHULTON
The Daily Nebraskan
Fiedler
Variety
Featured
By Pops
Boston Croup
Highlights Season
From Tchaikovsky to "Look
Sharp Feel Sharp."
That's whaf'.l be on the pro
gram during the second Lin
coln Community i Concert
when Arthur Fiedler and the
Boston Pops come to town.
The Community Concert se
ries, open to students at a
special season rate of $4 and
to rdults for S7.50, will begin
next year with a November
performance of Robert Iglesi
as and his Spanish Dance
Company.
' But one of the highlights
of the season," says Bob Han
dy, publicity director for the
Series, "will be the B o s t o n
Pops program January 29."
Handy indicated that the
Pops, first and only RCA Vic
tor Red Seal orchestra to sell
over a million copies of a sin
gle record, is one of the old
est organized orchestras in
the country.
On the program the night
the Pops is in Lincoln will be
such numbers as "Polonaise"
from "Eugene Oniegin",
"Greensleaves", "On the
Trail" from the "Grand Can
yon Suite" and "Look Sharp,
Feel Sharp."
Fiedler, a native of Boston
was educated at the Boston
Latin School before continu
ing his education at the Royal
Academy in Berlin. j
Twenty-nine vear old Harry j
John Brown will be assistant;
director and Ruth Sienczyn-j
ska is the piano soloist with
the Pops. j
The other two programs
scheduled for the 1958-9 Com
munity Concert Series are The
Robert Shaw Chorale and con-!
cert orchestra in February!
and the Chicago Opera Ballet !
in March.
Season memberships are
available in the Union main
office or at the Pershjig Mu
nicipal Auditorium. j
Farm Fair Includes
Aggie Ball, Rodeo
"Aggie Royal and Rodeo"
will be the theme of the
Farmer's Fair to be held
May 14-17, according to Rog
er Hubbard, president of the
Farmer's Fair Board.
Events will include:
Dairy Royal Night on Mav
14.
Block and Bridle Showman
ship Contest on May 15.
Aggie Ball on May 16 fea
turing the crowning of t h e
Goddess of Agriculture and
the Yhisker King.
Rodeo and the Block and
Bridle Quarter-horse Show
on Mav 17.
Spring Day Workers
Workers are needed on four
Spring Day committees, ac
cording to Bob Smidt, chair
man. Applications are due Friday
in the Union Activities office.
Committees are regis
tration, men's events, womens
events and parade.
Want Ads
TypK fVw, PTW
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WEEK
NOTICE
To prMnr ib wcrmi o4 tb
urt?rtM M-iint. patron wi ii
bm oat4 durtnq itnol 10 sunuiM.
Sigma Tau
Picks Kiiinicr
John Kinnier, senior in en
gineering, has been elected
president of Sigma Tau, na
tional engineering fraternity.
Kinnier is vice president of
Student Coun
cil, president
of the Inter-
Cood Council. Lt"
a member of
American So
ciety of Civil
E n g ineers,
Innocents and
Cor nhusker
Coop.
Other new
.4T A
ly named of- Kinnier
ficers are Dwaine Rogge, vice
president: Dale Isaacson, sec
retary; Gary Frenzel, Pyra
mid correspondent; Jim Ja
cobs, treasurer; Arthur Witte,
historian, and Keith New
house, associate professor of
mechanical engineering, fac
ulty adviser.
Ag Lab Will Try
Swedish Tractors
A record number of trac
tors, including the first trac
tors from Sweden ever tested
here, will be tested at the
University tractor testing lab
oratory this season.
Lester Larsen, engineer-in-charge
of tractor testing, said
that 45 applications are on
file. The laboratory is begin
ning its 39th year of activity,
carrying out a state statute
that tractor must be certified
by acual tests before trac
tors may be offered for sale
in the state.
Despite adverse weather
conditions, testing began ear
lier this year to accommodate
all tractors scheduled for test
ing, Larsen said.
About 40 hours of actual en
gine running time, in addition
to computations, are neces
sary to test a single tractor
model. The season will end
about December 1.
There were 32 tractors test
ed in 1957. The total has stead
ily increased over the years,
with 16-20 tractors once being
average numbers for a season.
'j j Diabolique Tonite
The Foreign Film Society j
will present "Diabolique," a
french film and mystery dra
ma, tonight at 8 at the Ne
braska Theater.
This is the fourth film in!
a series of eight to be shown j
this season. The next film.
"The Last Ten Davs," wilL
be March 26. I
B Shop Daily
n
i
Miller's Tune Shop
has just boarded
KFOR's Night Train
and ice hove you are listening
every Monday
You can buy all
Right now... with each Pee Wee Hunt album that you buy
you will receive a complimentary ticket to the Turnpike,
good on March 22 or 29.
P-e Wee Hunt Autograph Party Tune Shop, March 21, 4 to 5 p.m.
TUNE SHOP, THIRD FLOOR
m
you lazy)
YOU POSSET THAT HES
OLDER ...HE PCEFEPS GUlETEfc
T 6AAES...
Communists Say j
Pfeiffer Can Return i
A former University stu
dnt whose sabrejet was shot
down by North Korean Com
munists when he violated the
demilitarized zone will be re
turned to the United States.
U.S. Air Force Capt. Leon
Pfeiffer, formerly of Scrib
ner, Nebraska, is a member
of Kappa Sigma and was an
Innocent and president of
Kosmet Klub at the Univer
sity. Pfeiffer, after being turned
over by Reds to U.N. control,
was taken to Seoul for ques
tioning about his experience.
A spokesman for the U.N.
command declined to say
whether Pfeiffer will receive
disciplinary action for his ac
cidental violation of the truce
line.
Pfeiffer's parents who had
not seen their son for two
i years expressed delight at
, the news of his release and
.return home.
i
WHY DOES
EVERYONE LAUGH
AT ME? IT COULD
GIVE YOU A
COMPLEX.
The truth is thst everyone doet laugh t GOOD OL
CHARLIE BROWN, leader of the fsbled Peanut
pang, the funniest kids in the world. If you don't know
them yet. pet a copy of GOOD OL CHARLIE
BROWN today and begin a long-lasting, long-laughing
friendship.
COD QL'CIIAftLIl CQQIVH
Tha Now eorif Boot
Abe nod ftw ml
MAMUTS MOM ft. WTO
SI ctt st sH ksokwllers
ww OOOO fcp
9:30 to 5:30, Thurulayt
through Friday night
the latest records you
in Miller's Tune Shop.
Lincoln
f '
Wednesday, March 19, 1958
ALL SNOOPY WANTS ID DO IS
C1FFPIUP MFVPP uANTS
TO PLAY GAMES ANV MORBjj
Phalanx to Hear
South Poler
One of the seventeen men
who have spent a winter at
the South Pole will discuss his
experiences tonight.
Herbert L. Hansen will
speak at the monthly meet
ing of Phalanx, professional
and military fraternity at 7:30
p.m. in Military and Naval
Science 206.
Preparations are under way
for the annual Phalanx drill
squad competition in April.
Each squad member on the
winning team will receive an
award cup for his participa
tion, Alan Rosen Public In
formation OFFicer said.
PRINTING
Fraternity, Sorority & Organ
ization Letterheads . . . Let
ters . . . News Bulletins . . .
Booklets . . i Programs.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
312 North 12th. Ph. 2-2957
by CHAMIS M. SCHULZ
at nm Nowwti aga
GOOD GKICF, MOII KANUTtl
IINfHAtT CO, INC
10 to 8:30
I ( ..SOMTUINS LlkS A
Twenty- questions y
I i rn-c--
Jerry Jackson
from 8:30 to 10.
hear on Night Train
v